The press and standard. [volume] (Walterboro, S.C.) 1890-current, October 04, 1916, Image 8

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

PAGE EIGHT ;THE PRESS AND STANDARD -t'; * r*~ ■ Wednesday, October 4. 1916. Meet Me At Union Farmers Bargain Store w<‘ can find everything we need in Fancy and Staple tlro- • er^PB, Dry .Goods. Ladies’ and Gents’ Furnishings. Shoes, Hats. Caps. Etc. Seed oats and rye. West high grade flour. $7.h5 per barrel; rice, per sack •and' >4.25 and up to >5.6b. Get a sack this week. Brown Mule tobacco, per box; Uenn Red J tobacco. $3.2b per box; Jackson’s high grade pure coffee 25c lb., A good rice 3 ijts. for 25c, or 65c peck. We have many many bargains always to offer our customers. We are nop - booking orders for our customers for Red Rust Proof seed oat J 'M a bargain. 6ft l-2r. to be delivered at depot on oi* about Oct. 15 ni)d 31 and Nov. 15. Why not let us hook your cyders. We are mut v h pleased to save the farmers and laboring friends some- thing. onceHJiey buy from us. and we want your corn and p#as, chickens and eggs, bees wax, sheep wool and all kinds of cow hides, etc,-and furs,* hides of oil kinds; and we certainly appre ciate the large and irnxidsoine business given us throughout the county and always itiakA buy td°re your headquarters while In W.iwrboro. / ' * . .. IM'JjlKl UNION FARMERS BARGAIN HOUSE F. C. BENNETT. Manager. ASHTON SCHOOL The opening of Ashton Rural GrsMed school Tuesday morning was an event* in the community. A goodly number of the patrons were present at the opening, and a large number of pupils. This school open ing was postponed from Monday momtng on account of having mem bers of the county board of educa tion and invited guests present. Prof. Jas. F. Rlsher is principal, this making his third term to pre side over the school. Miss Irene Steele, of Chester county, is the as sistant. Addresses were made by Superin tendent Strickland. Sam B. Saund- ■ ers. member of the rounty -board of education. W. W. Snuyak. Prof. RUh- er and short talks-by the members of the board of trustees. Merrs. iiiers, Jones and Simmons. The school will soon be painte<! and furnished with modern eqni'p- Hient and a prosperous year is ex- petted. I l* If CllJI \ ( HIMPS DEATH Smoaks, Route 2, Sept. 30.—An nie May Padgett, th,e little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Padgett, died on the 17th of September. This lit tle girl was only a year and seven months of age. but gave promise of a bright future. The interment was at Little Swatny cemetery, the fun eral services being ronducted by Rev. A. S. I^eslie, pastor of the church. ■* CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE Poll SALE—125 bushels good Rust !'»oof seed oats. Apply to L. J Jones. Lodge. S. C. lb-4-2t. FOR .SALE -At a bargain. .1 . R. Halford's property, (ornei Hamp- H»n and Halford streets. For prtci a i. -1 l*!Uis si-c 1). ;r EDR SALE—188 .•veres of /land known as the F’ringb* tract, situ- M<-d in Mashawville, Colleton county, five miles from Walter- boro. It has been noted ihyr tfi • fertility of its soil, the •’Hi' - * place is wired in and fields cut oZ Ji i a/fine hog laage and for a Mnall amount of cattle. No win- wbr.nis. Splendid drainage and \/ell watered; a stream runs thi\inph the pasture. For price.* tind terms spe- C.-M. GRACE, tf. \ V ' / EOR SALE—53 acres of land arid a new six room hous^-located one mile from Walterboro—known ns the Henry Hjott homestead. Ap ple to L. W. Jfeach. Waynesboro, (ii,. 5-20-2tp. PREMIUMS FOR .TABOR FAIR (Continued from First Page.). A. Best fudge, peanut butter. Best peanut brmle. Best sea foam. „ Baby Content. Best baby, phyaicall); .1 ^ear and under. ♦ *\ Prettiest babv, 1 vear and under. BOYS’ CLUBS Best ten ear sample of corn anv variety .73 Ribbons—1st 2nd Best written history of crop .Blue—Red Lowest cost per bushel.. Blue—Red FurtueiV Itepwtinent. . Ribbons—1st 2nd Best ten ears corn Blue—Red Best five stalks of corn with ears Blue—Red Best peck corn, w hite 1 . . Blue—Re< Best peck corn, red ...Blue—Rer Best 3 stalks of cotton.. Blue—rRed Best sheaf crab grass hay. 5 pounds Blue—Red FOR SALE—One mare and buggy Will sell separate and cheap. A. M. Hires. Apply to J. J. Hiers. WaUerboro, Route It. X “It Has Ended All My Kitchen Worries You, too, can b# v . 5 r from tH< j -v / e!.»vrr> - of kitchcr / mudgeYy f r orr ' U * si f• _ • . 3? ^^Nnicr i r» and faiiurrs wkirh -X* tn-ikeco«>k>ng scent so hard. Ad th--.M.i po tc tlvj junk t>i!a VV,rI. tSs u'd slovo when >ou putone .d ^ & Xy • *> AlLF!V'‘S vo.Ptn ^ .. Ua\ge^ * For nei 20 renrg nr -.y tK.v< fatfeptig r.v*.ces have 1 '«•»; CLT i>-’ :-•» {iom'a happier and brighter by Hi if *..tci * n worries. It bakra Quickly and ° 1a 1 ' r'u-psn: to h- •urw-J. because superior i . hc-ut evenly throughout f‘tc oven. Triolf nsLvsf - . r d watis that retain beat.savf fue!nnd prevent !• nn- M .e » tnare Horn .i-; ;r rin ff out. The heavy Anv wt»r.i«n w!io i« ca should corn** in and let a!: me m ' t!i-vr ^k-1- w^. .kotit c . ru r - Prov e .# oj; .ru /v c range from H.rning out. The •ecti.m.,1 . - - -r.r.-v ,>o t y A»;*^d y-afs. * I.'/ ” ' ' c : v I- r^ •I-J si'.oulo coin,- in ami |rt ut " " ‘“u ' ‘•j • • | t«* r *ev*. and wotk-sm..* Italu/cs oi AUcns I nacc a Ivoagas. Wc ic aiwa^t *;!aU a.iow you. HHOWN Fl RMTl RE (OMPANV • THE HOME MAKERS.’’ FOR SALE—Good young mules for sale cheap. A Wichman & Son. FOR SALK—Five 4-light church most needed. It is the lebts that tures, etc. Can be seen at Brown Furniture Co. !»-27-3t. . ..-'V '£> l-lHMi Itt SIIELS extra fine Fulghum Oats, grown ‘t>y Clenison gradu ate. $1,00 bu.. f. o. b. Orange burg. S. C. F. Mason Crum t Co.. Randolpdi Howell. Manager. 10-4-31. / ABRUXZI RYE—Fine quality; sam ple upon request. $2.55 bu., f. o. b. Orangeburg. S. ('.. F. Mason Crum 41 Co., Randolph Howell. Manager. 10-4-3t. / WANTED WANTED—On special terms, 2 shorthand and typewriting stu dents; 25 bookkeeping students; 25 home study students. Rice’'* Business College. 4 Broad street. Charleston, S. C. 10-4-tf. WANTED—Position by young man aiKflerk In store. Can give best of reference. Have some exper ience. Address “CLERK." care The Press and Standard. %t. WANTED—Chickens and eggs. Ho tel Albert. 5-6-tf. WANTED—We pay highest - cash prices for cow pea/ —11 oii>e Mill ing Co 9-rx4t. WANTED—To buy chickens and eggs, rash or trade. G. 1 Block. er.^Walterboro. 5-13 - 41. Best sheaf of pea vine hay, 5 pounds Blue—Red Best sheaf velvet beans . Blue—Red Bfjst sheaf mixed hay, 6 pounds ..Blue—Red Potatoes Best peck any variety . . Blue—Red Largest potato ..... .... Blue—Red Best peck Irish potatoes. full grow n Blue—Red • Garden Oops. Best collection of Vege tables Blue—Red Largest turnip . . Blue—Red Largest beet . . .*. . . . . Blue—Red Best collection pumpkins Blue—Red Largest pumpkin •• ...Blue—Red Largest citron .. Blue—Red Orrhard and Vineyard Best collection pears ..Blue—Red Best collection apples ..Blue Red Best quart of Scupper- nong wine . .. .• ,. Best quart blackberry wine .... Small (iraiti. Best’sheaf of oats Besf sheaf of rye ..... ft, st sheaf^of wheat . . . Best collc'etion pop corn and Mule*. Best horse, hueg'v ... Blue -R« 1 .?{<•: t horse, saddle . . . .Blue R* 1 IXst colt,' . . , . . Flue - -Red So ini* and Sheep. Meat X'"' -*■. • v BP;e TJi t Best bo:H" . . ./\. • • ■ • Blue -ft**, Me.-t 4ag. not dv’wXi nio. Blue t>1 Best sheep . N . . . /\ . . . Blue—Red Best sow and litter pigs Blue—Red Cmys. Best milch- cow . . Z. Bhjo—Red Best general purpose cqw Blue- R*-d Best bull % Blue—Red Best ralf .... Blue^—Red Best pound butter ....Blue — Red Athletics. Tug of war Blue—Red Three-legged race Blue—Red Potato race Blue—Red Broad jump, running v >yB1ue—Red Broad jump, standing , Blue—Red Blue—Re ! Blue R< Blue—Red I’d lie Red Blue-*—Re-1 Blue- Re] Ask Vou r Grocer CHFEK-NEAL'S COFFEES Best 5y Every Test 1.WM0 FOIMOIHEIB It i* a grave mi>uke for mothers to neg- 1 Drt their aches and puna and aufier in silence—this only leads to chronic sick- 1 ness and often shortens life. "r™ wo I k is ^ nerves are excitable; if yon feel languid, weary or Repressed, you should know that Scott's* Emulsion overcomes just such conditions It possesses i. concentrated form the very elements to inngorate the blood, i ^ nourisli the nerves Waite rboro. LOST Lost or STRAYED—From Snid- ers Slinday night, one small block maie mule with saddle and bridle. Finder please notify Aaron Riv ers. Colleton. S. (*. it. BUSINESS LOCALS Carolina Seed Rye. the tall growing kind, for sale by H. \V. Black.Jfs 10-4-2t. COTTON—PEARCE & BATTEY, the Stvannah Cotton Factors, are sub stantial, 'reliable and energetic. Their extensive warehousing fa cilities and superior salesmanship are at your command. They are abundantly able to finance any quantity of cotton shipped them. Isn't it to your interest to try them? Do it now and lie con. vlnced. 8-5-Gmo. VTTFNTION saw mill men— Wanted, to buy two Inch sweet gum and poplar lumber i n lots of forty thousand feet or more of each. We pay cash in full when loaded. Rowesville Lumber Co.. Rnwesville. S. I". 10-4-3tp. NOTICE! IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE a . G. J. Vain, of the Snider’s section was in Walterboro Monday. Mr. Yarn recently ran a small •‘For Sal^’ advertisement in The Press ami Standard. offering Fulghum seed oats. He stated Monday, that he had sold 200 bushels, all he had and that if he had had l.ftOO bush els. he could have sold every one. as the result of this small advertise ment which ran two times in The Press and Standard. He said it was wonderful the quick response he had. and he is a convert from now on to the virtue of printer’s ink as a means of advertising. A GREAT FAIR Walterboro will be the scene of the great Southern-^ Carolina Fair during the early p"rt of November. Four cnunti->*. Colleton. Hampton, Jasper and Beaufort will have part in Hie enterprise. This will take the grlr.ce of the annual Colleton County Fair.—Dorchester Ka;le. Richard Hiers. of Allendale, has accepted'.;! position with Scotian! Lumber Ch., Stokes. Mr. Hiers is q son of the late A. R. HiersK' of Smoaks. * __ sg sj: * j;: # * » / * s’: *>(:**** LODGE AJ1 persons are warned hot to Id atrragtb. • ’ I triN^ass on my lands around Wil- ’• U streogtbexMng »*—iiimmIi oi penalty of the^lgw . wii hclo wml. Noala*0t J - J- PADGETT. K.l. • i Williams. Oct. 3. 10-4-3t. •*♦***• ^- * * # # # ■» * # LodgySv <>et. ThoX of. the natty "who ailended camp meeting at DpKan FieldsXwere Mr.'alul Mrs. Harry Fieklin.' XHsses Ksnu- r.nd Marie Cone and LehTh^ Grayso' The Lodge Graded s>bool began its fall term Mqmlar. wiuNa <ohd mam of the patrons present/Xpro C. C. Garris is again prinripal .>^1 v ill he assisted by Mrs. Zeigler nnift Mlrs Graee Hoffman. We are very glad to have so many children out side of the district attend our school this year. J. It. Miley and family , sp-ml Sunday with M H. Carter, of Hen dersonville. The Rural* School Improvement Association will meet Friday after noon at the school house. Claud Sense, of Ashton, was in town yesterday on business. Mrs. W. M Fender is just back from her daughter’s. Mrs. Beard, of Colston, who is very ill. We hope to hear of her recovery soon. U, •' < TEACHERS’ EXAMINATION GREAT FALL OPENING SALE NOW GOING ON AT y V Where you can meet your friends and buy more goods for less mon ey and better goods for same mon ey. In spite of th •> coit of ready to wear and yard goods, we are able and will sell you the same Goods ( at the same reasonable prices as before t i e advance. Just Stop, Listen anl Look over our Prices and you will surely be sur prised. Men’s work shoes—bargain—from $1.75 to $2.50. x . ' ' V ;16 inch Yellpw Homespun at 0c 10c Apron Gingham at 9c ^c Apron Gingham at' 6c ^,9c Fine Poplin, sale price ............ —.' i •- \ ' 'X. ■*-* * • 25c Poplin, all colors, at 10 12 l-2c and 15c best washable Amoskeag Utility (iingham and IJlue Bell Cheviots 10c •'S' •<.'' % Our reacK’rto-wear and dress bats 49c and im i It Ladies’ Coat Suits, all the latest styles at a ver>' low price. Indies’ Sp<»rt and Long Coats, all styles and all low prices. O \ * \ • ' .- $6.50 and $7.50 Men’s suits, sale price $4.9'< X. v. -3' $10 and $12.50 Men’s suits, sale price $7.50 . •* * x. > $12.50 and $15 Men’s suits, sale price $10.00 $18.00 Men’s suits, sale price $12.50 - BOY^’ SUITS v ' %° > * Sizes from 3 to 8 years, price 98c to $3.50 ‘ / s' -■ * Boys’ suits 8 to 20 years from $1.50 ttf $6.00 Boys’ knee pants from 25c, 5"c, 75c, $1, $1.98 Children’s school dresses 25c and 49c. Full liri? of children’s and boys’ school shoes at a ver>’ low price ! ! ! Men’s dress shoes from $1.75 to $3.50. Ladies’ dress shoes from $1.25 to $2.50. Ladies’ work shoes from $1.49 to $1.98. HieM* g'tfxl*- JiGt rain«- in an«| arr roming In daily. Something New. Alw a)** X Pit ease Remember whatever we is true and we can prove */n it at The Charleston Snrprise Bargain House Next Door to Express Office. J. FRANK, Manager. The regular fall examination fo* - teachers’ certificates will be held at ♦ he court house Friday of this week. It Is expected there will be a larg ■ number of applicants. T J. McDaniel, a former popular citizen of Hampton, now a resident of Walterboro. and proprietor of the Walterboro Coca-Cola Bottling Works, was a visitor In town Sat urday.—Hampton Herald. Will Buy Cotton N \ I will represent Middleton & Co. Will buy at Walterboro. Will go ^ x sy * * ' anywhere in County for 10 bales and upward. Call, Phone or write H. N. STOKES Walterboro, S. \ X APPOINT MANAGERS The following managers fpr elec tion for Colleton county has been appointed; State. John Nettles. A. Q Padg^t;. J. M. Benton; federal. J. S. Glov er. W. A. Strickland. J. Frank (V- Qnin. HOLDING (OUKT - X X. AT HAMPl' N Solicitor Johnvli Pearifoy 1 Stenographer W. L^.‘Kodrigue* Monday morning for Haiar where they will be this week h' ing court.